davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
SPIRITS OBJ TuRPENTfNE.

CHARLESTON May 3.-Turpcnfne steady az SIC.
SAVANNAH. Mag 3-Iutpeatine steaav at 52asc
WILMINGTON May S9.-Iurpenine nFm 1T S2iso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
~ For cATsKILL and way landings Boats leave Pier g.
North River loot OF Jay-street daily at D M.
For sTUYvEsANT and ATHENS from Pier IS North
River foot OF Franknstreet Tuesdays Thursdays ane
Saturdays at same hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04

sxpenss and also that at slight CONCESSIONS there ~
rsn arkable power OF absorption Al" S~o' $3.50
bonds were dull and steady BIDS for the
currency Is we're higher Anhe1ei are 'ne o'0s'As
ouetatlons;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04

DRIED RRufTA

Receipts for the week. $40 Dried Apples
pkss Evaporated apples sold nd prices
have taken turn upward; difficult buy fruit
under l3c and ~ made
attracting demand the feeling at 485 c
a. 10 quality few ira reaching &c. Coarse
with little moro confidence but not moving
tent Peaches small stock that values almost nom
inaL Raspberres rather and firm
CheTre very DUH Pnms lowers sales Of prime state
al 5d6c Very little doing In blackberriea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending Tuesday May 3. 1881


Receipts for 553 bills beans 400 pkFs peas FL
7g6 pkgS and 2G 02 bush strong reports
from the country haze tended 20 work prices up here but
BUYERS have responded willingly and IL has beef
sluggish trade at irregular rates Choice Marrow Medium
ami Pea figures quoted. with offerings
paTatiyey light White kidney steady Choice Red Kidney
held about OF late but not much STOCK moving Caior
MIA beans slightly nTmer and attracting some attention
Green peas advanced DC and fair quantity Of stock
10 changing hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
BeaDs. Marrow
RurKR

Receipts "a 211 pkEa Exports $50 pkg. Stock
forward fast enough 70 meet the Increasing de-
mand and the market has ruled active and generally
fraction higher. Receipts have cleaned closely
from day 10 day and the trade bs: rarely been
moved satisact ~. At the close the market IL
bare Of all grades and present rates are
likely be maintained throughout this week Extra state
Creamery firm at 25c wi lots worked small
little CHER Fancy Egin picked quickly al 25o
selling "a a20c enough at the lat
price establish tho quoaton receiver sold $50
that tOday Extra hrsts strong Al 23c and hrss
at 81 o22c scarev zoe goods 10 be had seldom ever
range prices been state dairy Is below
present qnircuents Fancy County half
saabe al 24Q26c go lines OF
halt selling CSC and fair lots At 81 022c Fine
lines OF welsh sell quickly at 22a23e supply falling on
opening OF tho cheese fscOriea fma
creamery light receipt inquired for and firm al 20
2c for five marks Not enough fresh Western dairy arriving
fairly establish values little factory that prices
kept pretty well Low grades are very scarce aud
sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
POULTRY AND GAMG

Live spring chickens arriving freely but most
are small and common and sell slowly az 3OG3jc large we'll
chickens have call 50 d40c. Moderate
ceps OF fowls aad turkeys keep prices up pretty we'll but
the demand IL only far Ducks and geese st poor
hard 20 sell
Western dressed fowls ruled rmer the close week
best lots reaching IL &c. In large and small
at l3c This week trade has been quIcer and l2
rather at the close, though still
enough 10 retain the quotation. Philadelphia spring
plenuer and shade such az
weigh less than than 3Lb to the pair CapOns
steady. Squads close much lower
Dow birds and firm Cuflew and Marlin sell fry
at 90 90 per doz Large yellow Leg snile Arm
few fancy exceed quotation slightly English snipe quiet
Flower are plenty. dull and weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
Trains leave from Cham Station for Englewood
Tsnaay Clo:sr, Spark Nm and Nyaet $50. 7i9 $50
1850 NJ. ~ midnirht Sundays 7;l0. $50 a NJ and
P m; Nor Manuel Spring Valley Monsey Tsllmans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04

FOR HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
Boats leave at m. Tuesdays Thursdays anil Satar.
days from Pier SO Y. X, foot Of Jay-st
Mondays Wednesdays aud Fridays from Pier So foot %
Franklinst. connecting with Boston and Albany X H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04

pouai'm're.spr'g4 05o DO. msdiun...'22aa ga
Fgy Jersey and ma snPsS; white ddoz 90 % Is
bo westcfnia SiSs bo 7oS2 90
CANE.
Dow BIRDS 009 -. Do. large yellow .o, -
PIover doz 49,. 75a1 25 ...;....-.l oo9l 90
Snipe English. doz1 0O@1 sol Do. SMALL 10 oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04

Receipts for week 400 bales. Imports SOL bales Tho
situation Is not materially changed Demand continues very
light and prices weak be neces.
saTy to do much business Adyes from the hop districts
vary widely ana no very reliable Information be given
state 1885. Prime. ago Pacific Coast 1856
State 1856, Fair Choice. 10 400
10 0ood...-- -.....l6 ais do. 1881. Medium
State, 1885, Poor 10 10 Prime. ........l5 dis
Medium. .-...--... 10 Hl0 Foreign. dlD
State, 1885. q dl0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04

STATE bonds were neglected. North Carolina 6s 1919;
ar IA Arkansas rs and Fort smith Railroad sold at "a
OF city bank stocks. State sold 25) az 10 ana
RSi%ay bonds While generally quiet ruled strong
despite the bearsh tone OF the share S ised 1oSi
ond 6s sold moderately at 1024alO3 ana si9sea no
hid aud Canada Southern SO sold at lO ana ives,
sold at sne aeo ssd western division IS
at 1883 and Rock Island os at lOy MISSOURI. ha7as
aud Texas rs we're nT9 CHICAGO and St. Louis
firsts were firm. closing at 9sl2 East tennessee VIZ
changed at 90 Shenandoah Valley hrsts we're hi at
1922 and general mortgages were Ts on ssI against
66ia yesterday. Columbus. Hooking Valley ana I9led9
SIS weak at 79 Green Bay WlnGns ana 81 csa
divsnn declined to ioo4 and first Derots off e
at 9s Detroit Macknac and Marquette iahu gran's
per cent l01ie. Atlantic and Pacific incomes ge.e
GO Oregon ouIs arssnsas and Texas
frsts were up n at 9s and the seconds were STEADY
OF unlisted securities dealt in at the Stock Exchange,
Cotton Seed Oil certificates sold l279pl at o. @2S@
ya,s irsts cs3 0o0 at 1854 and seconds $4,000 at 49,
East and West Alabama frsts $4,000 at lo3 Mexican
ss sa%ssp mrs ss iSooS at io5 Sioe Toledo
Louis ana City hrsts GSl5 az 80 Brooklyn
msso.a ss1s5 Mssfsn
0O Toledo Ann ArOSr and ia So Wrb MeSan
goo at ~ sG9s co at S
So IS. Western National Bank 260 At lo4% lV6 F n
nix Mining (Z5,0OOla lZA2dcS oI-2Uro %oWYS
s. 87o security Milling and Mining (3IOO) AZ 20 o."
aS7 37l9 and Santiago q, 1907 at - 900$4 10 .
Money was easy at 4Q5 per cent; an opportunity,
however was found bid the rate up to per cent AFTER
which business done low per cent and money
closed offered at per cent . -,, w.
The Sub Treasury debtor at the Clearing house
$500 OIL aud IL redeemed 1000 trade dollars 1901. 90
The sub-Treasury to-day gained on balance S02z0an
made ND by gains of $353,267 currency and $I69Zoo
coin The day separations covered: Receipts SI
payments. 81 22l currency balance Slo4iZ-l4'
coin balance 56450,423. ,-,,
The Clearing House statement to-day was as follows
Exchanges Sl45 1913 309; balances, $6.3ol,Ze4
The United states Treasury at Washington recelVeu
1852 600 National pank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts 1878, l55 and the internal
revenue receipts S42o.593. -. o..
tons for follows: Bankers bills "a So ana
$4 long and short sterling respectVeyi o.io'e
and 5l7is for francs; 95ss and 957s for rechmarKs
40is and 40l4 for guilders ,
In London British cOnsOls firm with an advance
of ll6 10 l02 1916 for both money and account Inc
Bank of England lost $4,000 bullion on balance, out
money in the open market per cent Tor dlseouh.
Of bankers bills Bar silver heavy and e lower AT
AZ iod per ounce English standard American railways
were TO yesterdays home market and there
fore lower Saturday, but the figures generally we're
better than equivalents OF home prices AZ farls
French per cents declined from SO TO soSo. Inc
weeklystatement of the Imperial Bauk OF Germany
shows a specie loss Of / $40. 900 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04

Receipts for week 100 The market favored buy
err toward the close OF last week and Monday
ceips VI 5000 barrels effect
sales OF Western above 1926 only few especially
marks reaching l3o To-day however the market
under lighter receipts And active demand
selling quite readily az l21 l3c. Very few Southern
Southwestern arriving. Duck close hrmer supply
light
State and Pennsyra, Southwestern bbls.
per nl3s and free l220l21.
western. choice. In Southern. fair 90
.;.......l2al3 good. ....-....... l2 8l2L
western, choice, IN Duck per dor. Ia nj
cases l2Adl3 Goose per d0z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
BLOOMINGTON LINE.

For Boston, Providence and all Eastern pcintS
steamers viii eave l1er No 80 North River one booi
'ttv' 'Hra-si. ~ l. IT, dai'y, except sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
FRUITS AND sERmEs-YRxss

Apples very duh and Cranbeies nearly ont OF
stock Florida oranges IN small supply sndhrm North
ona strawberries have appeared they mostly
sell slowly at BOO but lev OF good reach Charles
ton berries selling well In Of zoe. 50c
cents largely in bad order selling
Mar being worthless range from zoe
10 zoe. az 10 quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04

NEW HAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck sim
pier 20 l. r. lat pm and IL pm. (sunays excepte1
steamers fr,'li. IN 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
REDUCTION OF FARES VIA NORWICH

Ia bt.ON IOAN VI 4NON W
~ LINE The Popular inside Route To Boston So
Worcester g 59 Corresponding reduction " all ponts.
steamers city OF Worcester and "Ciy OF New York"
leave Pier 40 Told numbsr North River foot Wattsst
lnet Pier above pesbrossos Ferry daily except sunday Al
o.OO v. q. w, BRADY AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-04
DAY LINE to OLD POINT COMFORT

A. NORFOLK, VA, and SOUTH.
Leave via Penn X II 4:3O Paror cars 10 baltimore
thence palace steaperA arriving at Old Point at Sl5 M
Norfolk u u. II v. TUMPkINS
Gent Pass Agent. $40 broadway, NJ Y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-21

A sad and fatal accident occurred at South
Boston, Halifax county, Va, Tuesday night.
A young man named Joseph NJ. Watkins,
aged % years, son of R. V. Watkins, of
Prince Edward county, had been to debat-
ing society, and after adjournment went to the
Flag Warehouse, where he roomed, some of
the young mans associates going with him.
Having occasion to go to the third floor, and
forgetting about the hatchway being open, he
fell through, in his descent striking his chin
on the second floor, and fell to the first floor
a lifeless mass of flesh.
The Virginia State Senate on Thursday
unanimously passed resolution requesting
President Cleveland to appoint the Hon. J.
Randolph Tucker to the vacancy on the Su-
preme Court Bench of the United States.
Whatever may be the action ofthe President,
the fact that the Virginia Senators, irrespec.
tive of party, have Endorsed their distinguish
ed fellow citizen is a compliment to his char
aeter and ability which must prove gratifying
to Mr.. Tucker, as well as to his thousands of
admirers throughout the country.
Gen. James L. Selfridge, hero of the late
war, and prominent citizen of Philadelphia,
committed suicide Thursday afternoon by
shooting himself through the head with a
revolver. The act was committed within thirty
yards of the residence of the deceased. He
was carried to his home and medical aid was
summoned, but he died from the effect Of his
wounds in about two hours.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-21
FOR ROBERTS FOR GOVERNOR.
The Employer OF the Taylor Manufae-
turing Company Commend Hfmto
Their Fellow WOFkmen.

To The DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE" AS
there has recently been considerable comment
in the newspapers concerning the probability
of the DeWoeratic State Convention nomina-
ting Hon. Chas. b. Roberts; Of Westminster,
Md, for Governor, we, as a representative
body of Maryland workmen, desire to make
public manifestation of our high appreciation
Of his worth, as true and sincere friend of
the poor man, both In public and in private
life. The removal of the Taylor Mig. Co,
from Westminster to Chambersbnrg, was q
source of regret to many of us. breaking
asunder ties Of long standing, aud disrupting
pleasant associations; but there are faces
and incidents connected with our past citi-
zenship in your beautiful city that are still
fresh in our memories none of which we re-
call with more pleasure than the familiar face,
kindly words, and noble self-saeriacing de-
votion of Mr.. Roberts to the cause of the
workingman. Although having no claim upon
bis generosity whatever, other than the chris
tan duty of one man towards another, his
many charitable acts have demonstrated the
benevolence Of his disposition; not only by
giving us good word at the proper time, but
frequently relieving our wants in time Of need.
We also consider, that as representative of
the people, be has ably and conscientiously
supported all measures CONDUCIVE 10 the best
interests of his constituents, and we think be
is Justly entitled to their consideration for the
highest Office in the gift of the state. Unlike
many of our public men, the lastre of bis
talents, the energy of his thought, nor the
grandeur of his position, have ever changed
his attitude az an advocate for the rights Of
the workingman, nor does he refuse the prof
fered hand of toll, but grasps it with the same
warmth that he does the hand of bis more for
tunate brother. Should Mr.. Roberts be nom
mated, we, irrespective of party lines, COM
mend him to the support Of our fellow
workmen, in whatever branch of manual labor
they may be engaged in.
EMPL0YEs or THE TAYLOR MIRO. Co.
Chambersburg, Pa, May 18th, 1887.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-21
Conviction of VIM. Herbst.

The jury in the United States District Court
Mt Philadelphia, on Thursday, after being out
un hour, found VIM. Herbst, the former pres
ident Of the First National Bank of Glen
Rock, Pa, guilty, convicting him of the charge
Of misapplying funds belonging to the bank.
The aged prisoner exhibited but little outward
emotion, but the state of his feelings was
shown by his dazed manner in leaving the
court room. Later, Jacob S. Herbst, the son,
and member of the general merchandise firm
of VIM. Hcrbst & Son, was put on trial. His
counsel, Mr.. Stirling, of Baltimore, agreed
with the district attorney that the evidence in
the trial of the ex-b bank president should be
admitted against the defendant just as if it
had been repeated in his case. The matter
then took the form of a legal argument, the
younger Herbst's counsel claiming that as his
client had nothing to do with the bank, al
though he might have been guilty of some
wrong, he could not be convicted either of
the charge of embezzlement or misapplying
the funds of the bank.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-21
Journalistic.

The Epenipg Capital, published at Annapolis, Nd,
began its seventh year last week. 1t is spicy new
sy little PAPER and its editor, VIM. NJ. Abbott, Esq.
Is to be congratulated upon the success of his under
taking.
Something must have been out OF joint las week
In the office of our esteemed contemporary, the
EmmitSbuTq Chronicle The date line on the first
page read-''Rmmtsbur Maryland, Saturday, May
III, 1887"
Last week the Mechanicstown Clarion began its
18th year. Under its present management 1t has
lost none of its former vigor and watchfulnes and
is always alive to the interests Of Frederick county
and Mechanicstown in particular.
Tie Hagerstown Weekly Neirs has entered upon Its
18th volume lder the most favorable circumstances
1t says its aim Is to E.sash the best family local
paper in Washington county, and We believe it is
doing So at least nothing seems 70 escape rs argus
eyes.
The A,5ericua Magazine for June has been received
II contains nineteen articles six of which are Illus
trated The supplement has is usual good supply.
1t is Just what Is name implies, purely American
MAGAZINE and can be read with profit by Rll. \; r
Bush & Son. Publishers, New York, N y, or Ever
hart Bros, Westminster, Nd.
Farm and Home, published at Fredericksburg. Va,
by Rufus Merchant and edited by Jos. X. Smith, has
completed ih seond volume. 1t is one of the very
best publications for the farm and Preside in the
country, and is well printed and attractive in ap
pearance. The price is one dollar year, and our
Carroll county farmers should try II. Address
Farm and Home. Fredericksburg, Va
Always well printed filed with all the local hap
penings, editorials upon ali leading topics large
advertising patronage enjoying to the fullest degree
the confidence of intelligent and progressive eoa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-21
The Sunday Drouth in New York.

The saloons are closed by law in New FORK
on Sunday. Across the river, in Hoboken,
New Jersey, they have what are contempt
uously called "blne laws" or Sunday laws,
as well as in New York city, but they are not
enforced. Consequently Hoboken is thronged
every Sunday. On Sunday last, sixty thou
sand people are said to have crossed the ferry
in search of liberty and lager, and the sum
spent in ferriage alone was $4,000. There
are $40 saloons in Hoboken, and not less than
$40. 900 was spent last Sunday for liquor.
Lager, music apd dancing were the attrac-
tons at Union Hill Schutzen Park, and thither
the Germans hocked for their Sunday obser-
vances. 1t was the dryest Sunday New York
ever experienced, but it was wet enough in
Hoboken, The rush into Hoboken was SO
great that mea chung to the car platforms, as
they passed to the ferry, and covered the tops
of the cars. The scene in Hoboken is thus
graphically drawn by Star reporter;
Dpke,s house is the nearest saloon to the ferry.
Owing to the crowd massed before me do3 Sd re-
ouired considerable physical exertion 10 force IN
entrance. High collars grew limp and shlrt fronts
wrinkled before the beer counter could be reached,
and II then took a generous supply OF the amber
en,ored liauor TO restore good humor Mugs of beer
were passed out of windows to females, who dis
patched them with great gusto.
"You must be growing rchY reporter ior Inc
Star yentured to say to the proprietor.
erich? Wy nod2 Der Moo Yoruk Legislator is
lot chackh9sses For der lasd dree, Sundays my
nt,fis Is more as 500 tollarn Here he looked out
and saw boat from Christopher streetjust entering
the slip, His face grew red With excitement as ne
nointed fat finger at passengers Weged IN Ike sar
Jinaa Then he h0Wled.
Holy Mohoses! look at dot Chake. drow de
doors vide open und fill ub hundred glasses. Of
dis ding keeps ub I'll make an island by der river
und keep halfway house"
Since the enforcement of the Sunday law IN New
York Dukes house has sold from 40 to 100 addi-
tiona Kegs of beeF on Sunday and the proprietor Is
in fair way to become the fyal Of Monte Cristo us
far ~ wealth Is eoneeIned Saloon keepers all over
Hoboken report sD increased business aha th n5s
ward with regret to the time when the blue laws
shall be repealed in New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-21
Degenerative Journalism.

From the BaltimOrean.
When we see the newspapers, so called, but
of n character wholly unworthy the name,
which are now thrust upon the reading public,
we are not surprised that the imposition is be-
ginning to attract the attention of intelligent
journalists whose papers are fair and legiti-
mate, and the conductors of which reflect
credit upon the calling. In a recent issue of
the Westminster Md Adrocate, we find an
editorial article descriptive of the new class of
cheap Incorporating, and so accurately
given, that we transfer it to the columns of
the BaItimoredn. AS there are known to be
300 of these mushroom papers in the United
States, all of which are using identically the
same matter, at cost of about $3.50 per en-
tire page, and to the serious detriment of
printers and their families, the readers of re-
spectacle journals may form some idea of the
extent to which these patent concerns, with
their cheap pictures and cheaper reading is
carried.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. G. W, Cooper, pastor, will preach at
1890 o'clock, and Rev. H. D. Mitchell at
night al 8 o'clock. Young Peoples Meeting
at o'clock, p. m. Sunday School at a. m.
Methodist Protestant Church. Sabbath
morning at 104 o'clock, preaching by ]. I.
Murray, at s p. M, by J. D. Corbin. Of Deer
Park Circuit. Prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock.
. GRACE LUTHERAN eHURcH.-Services every
Sunday at 1890 a. m. and 7.a0 p. m. Sun
day School at a. IN. Prayer meeting and
lecture Wednesday evenings at 100.
H. w. Kuhns, Pastor.
Rev. G.. w. SeiIhamer will preach on Sab
bath at Mayberry, at 10 o'clock, a. M; Fritz
zelsburg, at 0 clock, p. m, and in Union
town at 1870 p. M.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-05-21

/For several years large number OF per
fsons protesting belief in Democratic princi-
pies have held aloof from primaries in Balti-
more, upon the ground that they were un-
fair. We never had much sympathy for
them, for it was within their power to com
pei fairness and justice. Their presence and
participation in primaries would have gone
far toward preventing fraud, and they had the
power, in addition, to invoke the aid of the
law governing primaries, passed by Demo-
cratic Legislature.
1t is the duty of every Democrat to go to
the primaries and give practical expression to
his sentiments, and if any refuse they have no
right to complain Of the result. But, it is
useless to argue with these stay-at-homes
They thoroughly believe that the primaries
were the merest farces, and they have COM
planned so continuously that they have created
suspicion in the minds ofsome people in the
counties that party management is faulty,
hence the unrest that is cropping out These
people, to large extent, are good Democrats,
and have become lukewarm because there
have been some irregularities, and because
these irregularities have been magnihed and
enlarged by chronic grumblers for their own
selfish ends.
1t is the desire of the party to have the full
lest and freest expression of sentiment, and
to that end the State Central Committee
passed resolutions at their meeting last week,
appointing Board of Supervisors of Primary
Elections and allowing each and every candi-
date to be represented in the poll room by
two reputable Democrats of his own selec-
ton, whose duty it shall be to see that the
election is fairly conducted.
The Supervisors appointed are Hon. Henry
D. Farnandis, Hon. Henry Page, James
Bond, Harry A. Schultz, F. NJ. Cox, II. W..
Talbot, and James A. L. Mcclure. This
Board are to hear and determine any COM
plants from candidates and are to appoint
Judges and clerks of primary elections.
They are also required by the resolutions to
publish the names and residences of all APP
pointees at least two weeks before the hold
ing of the primary elections.
The Board is composed of men of honor
and integrity, and their names are guaran'
tee that justice will be done and fairness in
sured. With these safeguards thrown around
primary elections there can be no excuse for
non participation Every Democrat should
attend them and express his sentiment by his
ballot, and in good faith accept the result.